The Cultural Meaning of Deafness: Language, Identity and Power Relations

Jennifer Harris

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Hearing Impairment and Communication Disability Rights and Representation Language and Culture

Abstract

The context of the research early family life and the formation of deaf identities educational experiences - symbolic language oppression, the imposition of hearing identity and the ignominy of sign language employment experiences - social relations between deaf and hearing workers - linguistic isolation and submerged identity identity and power relations social, linguistic and political functions of the Deaf Club the politics of deafness - the construction of difference, BDA rhetoric and liberated identity the cultural meaning of deafness.

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2011Ideological Barriers to American Sign Language: Unpacking Linguistic Resistance 2011Interpreting in a Community of Practice: a sociolinguistic study of the signed language interpreter’s role in workplace discourse 2018Inclusion in Norwegian Higher Education: Deaf Students’ Experiences with Lecturers

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